His reflective ballads and melodic rock draw from tango and other Argentine sounds.
If you want to hear what he does, try "Sincronizados" or "Volar." They're good examples of how he builds a mood without overcomplicating things.
He writes songs that feel lived-in, like "Sincronizados" and "La Brevedad Glacial," where the melody carries the weight of the words. The music doesn't try to be flashy, it's just a guy with a guitar and a band, working through things. Even when he faced plagiarism claims in 2018, he kept putting out records like "Un Mundo Mejor" and "Imaginario," which suggests he's more interested in making music than making noise.
He started with a debut single called "Al Acabar El Día" in 2016. Since then, he's recorded with David Lebón and Litto Nebbia, and his albums show a sound that borrows from rock and tango without committing to either. There's no big breakthrough story here, just a steady output of songs like "Codificado" and "Todo Partió de Algo."
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
Sign in to post the first listener note. Reporting stays open to everyone.